Markle Advocates For What She Calls “Lifestyle Eating” Not DietingHarper's Bazaar

A Potentially Powerful New Antibiotic Is Discovered in DirtTime

What Is Manuka Honey—and Why Is It So Good for You?Health

This Study Found the Optimal Salary for Total HappinessWibbitz

Richard Branson Wants to Bring Back the Supersonic JetFortune

CDC: 3 Out of 4 Children Killed by Flu in U.S. Were Not VaccinatedBuzz 60

How to Make Warm Brussels Sprout SaladHealth

You won't need a scope or binoculars to view the Chinese station, just use your eyes for the best view.

Later Thursday evening, the International Space Station will appear low in the north at 7:32 p.m.

The ISS will be very bright and will fly just above the horizon before fading from sight three minutes later in the east.

Friday brings us another pass by Tiangong 1 at 7:10 a.m. The Chinese laboratory arrives from the west-northwest as a shiny speck of bright light.

Tiangong 1 will make a low arc across the southwestern sky, passing just above the brilliant star Rigel in Orion and then fade in the southeast at 7:15 a.m.

Later Friday evening, the ISS will appear in the northwest at 8:09 p.m. It will be very bright and easy to spot as it glides high into the northern sky just behind the constellation Cygnus.

The ISS will abruptly fade from sight at 8:12 p.m.

During the morning passes of Tiangong 1, you'll notice Mars as a ruddy stellar point near Regulus in Leo. Regulus is considered the heart star of Leo, so seeing two red objects so near each other really make this lion a regal creature.

Saturn can be found rising in the east around 7 a.m. near the bright star Spica in Virgo all of November.

An about-face will reveal Jupiter setting in the west about the same time, so don't forget to look for it before heading off to work or school.

The moon will cause a bit of lunar glare during the evening hours, but not enough to interfere with catching the ISS passes as they occur.

If the moon is a problem, just block it out with your hand. The difference will be considerable.

If you would like to find more passes for the ISS or Tiangong 1, go to heavens-above.com for more times and locations.